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  1. The tongues-speaking in the New Testament was in the native languages of hearing people. The su-pernatural phenomenon which took place at Pentecost was the exercise of a gift whereby many people from many countries, gathered at Jerusalem, heard God’s message in their own language. This was indeed a miracle of God.

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  2. Modern attempts to receive the New Testament “baptism of the Spirit” often take the form of “the gift of tongues.”. In more sophisticated Christian circles, such as among Episcopalians, Presbyterians, and Lutherans, speaking in tongues is called “glosolalia,” from the Greek words glōssa meaning “tongue,” and laleō meaning ...

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  3. The Bible writers used different phrases to refer to the same experience and operation. The King James Version of the Bible calls it “speaking in other tongues” and “unknown tongues.” Apostle Paul also called it “praying in the spirit” or “praying with the spirit.” Other terms Jesus, Peter, and Paul used to

  4. In the New Testament the first mention of tongue is in Acts 2. “And they were all filled with the Holy Spirit, and began to speak with other tongues, as the Spirit gave them utterance” (Acts 2:4). On the day of Pentecost there were Jews from all parts of the world gathered for the feast. I believe they were all Jews.

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  5. Speaking in tongues is a spiritual gift given by the Holy Spirit that enables a believer in Christ to speak in an unknown language directly to God. It is a language that no one can understand except God alone (1 Corinthians 14:2). Therefore the Bible says that when we speak in tongues we speak mysteries directly to God.

  6. Spirit. It should be a part of everyday life. It is a way to communicate directly from your heart to the Father, b. passing your brain with its doubts and fears. It builds you up in your most hol. faith and releases the hidden wisdom of God. I just pray that all of you will be able to flow in this, release your faith, and re. LESSON 16. OF.

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  8. All you need to know. 1. It’s not new. “I would like every one of you to speak in tongues.” (5). Many of Paul’s readers spoke in tongues, maybe even before they became believers in Jesus. Even before the New Testament was written, Greeks and Romans believed that their gods and the angels spoke a different language.

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